Object Tracking and Reconstruction with a Quanta Image Sensor

Istvan Gyongy; Tarek Al abbas; Neale Dutton; Robert Henderson

Object Tracking and Reconstruction with a Quanta Image Sensor

Istvan Gyongy, Tarek Al abbas, Neale Dutton, Robert Henderson

School of Engineering

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract / Description of output

Quanta Image Sensor devices offer single-photon sensitivity, coupled with high frame rates (>100kfps), making them ideal for the tracking of high-speed objects in low light conditions. However, motion artefacts emerge as bit-planes are aggregated in time to increase bit depth (and image detail). This work explores a scheme for object tracking, based on a sequence of binary output fields, followed by a reconstruction of the object, through summing transformed versions of the bit-planes.

Original language	English
Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published - 2 Jun 2017
Event	International Image Sensor Workshop 2017 - Hiroshima, Japan Duration: 30 May 2017 → 2 Jun 2017

Workshop

Workshop	International Image Sensor Workshop 2017
Abbreviated title	IISW 2017
Country/Territory	Japan
City	Hiroshima
Period	30/05/17 → 2/06/17

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Gyongy_final

TOTALPHOTON: A Total Photon Camera for Molecular Imaging of Live Cells
Henderson, R.
EU government bodies
1/02/14 → 31/01/19
Project: Research

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@conference{b4c4d70d6cba4f3db4e54a4f894d0ca2,

title = "Object Tracking and Reconstruction with a Quanta Image Sensor",

abstract = "Quanta Image Sensor devices offer single-photon sensitivity, coupled with high frame rates (>100kfps), making them ideal for the tracking of high-speed objects in low light conditions. However, motion artefacts emerge as bit-planes are aggregated in time to increase bit depth (and image detail). This work explores a scheme for object tracking, based on a sequence of binary output fields, followed by a reconstruction of the object, through summing transformed versions of the bit-planes.",

author = "Istvan Gyongy and {Al abbas}, Tarek and Neale Dutton and Robert Henderson",

year = "2017",

month = jun,

day = "2",

language = "English",

note = "International Image Sensor Workshop 2017, IISW 2017 ; Conference date: 30-05-2017 Through 02-06-2017",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Object Tracking and Reconstruction with a Quanta Image Sensor

AU - Gyongy, Istvan

AU - Al abbas, Tarek

AU - Dutton, Neale

AU - Henderson, Robert

PY - 2017/6/2

Y1 - 2017/6/2

N2 - Quanta Image Sensor devices offer single-photon sensitivity, coupled with high frame rates (>100kfps), making them ideal for the tracking of high-speed objects in low light conditions. However, motion artefacts emerge as bit-planes are aggregated in time to increase bit depth (and image detail). This work explores a scheme for object tracking, based on a sequence of binary output fields, followed by a reconstruction of the object, through summing transformed versions of the bit-planes.

AB - Quanta Image Sensor devices offer single-photon sensitivity, coupled with high frame rates (>100kfps), making them ideal for the tracking of high-speed objects in low light conditions. However, motion artefacts emerge as bit-planes are aggregated in time to increase bit depth (and image detail). This work explores a scheme for object tracking, based on a sequence of binary output fields, followed by a reconstruction of the object, through summing transformed versions of the bit-planes.

M3 - Paper

T2 - International Image Sensor Workshop 2017

Y2 - 30 May 2017 through 2 June 2017

ER -

Object Tracking and Reconstruction with a Quanta Image Sensor

Abstract / Description of output

Workshop

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Projects

TOTALPHOTON: A Total Photon Camera for Molecular Imaging of Live Cells

Cite this